Yearbook’s role in high school journalism reporting
We’ve talked about it before in posts on this site, scholastic media programs need to rethink their structure as the
Read moreWe’ve talked about it before in posts on this site, scholastic media programs need to rethink their structure as the
Read moreConnecting with readers isn’t just a suggestion anymore — it’s a necessity. In order to maintain its relevance and evolve
Read moreAnything that offers a “sneak peek” now at what readers will see later in the yearbook is worth pursuing. Adding
Read moreFrom storefront posters to paper cups at coffee shops, QR codes are everywhere. With recent discussion on the JEA listserv
Read moreThe digital world of smartphones, social media and widely available Internet access has created an audience expecting instant gratification. Anyone
Read moreAfter the JEA/NSPA Fall 2012 National High School Journalism Convention, I received an email about the new Train duet “Bruises” with country
Read moreI recently took a digital media class with Aaron Manfull. As a first-year yearbook adviser I felt I should learn
Read moreJEA Vice-President Sarah Nichols created a brief survey we would like yearbook advisers to take. The digital media committee is
Read moreIn a perfect world, I wouldn’t need to write this post. Students would have consistent usages for names like Will
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